(Re)Orientations: Small strategies to support new learners (including ourselves)
In the August edition of Edubytes, our guest editors, Dr. Laurie McNeill, professor of teaching and chair of first-year programs at the Department of English Language and Literatures and Kim Kiloh, director of the Centre for Student Involvement and Careers, will be exploring (Re)Orientations: Small strategies to support new learners (including ourselves).
Guiding principles for teaching in the fall
In the July edition of Edubytes, Catherine Rawn, Tiffany Potter, and Kieran Forde introduce the subject of this edition: Guiding principles for teaching in fall 2020.
A thoughtful online transition
In the June edition of Edubytes, the Academic Director of the Centre for Teaching, Learning and Technology (CTLT) and Professor of Teaching, at the Department of Philosophy Christina Hendricks, introduces the subject of this edition: A thoughtful online transition.
The student experience
In the May edition of Edubytes, our guest editors, Dr. Benjamin Cheung and Hiro Ito, will be exploring the topic of the student experience, with a focus on student wellbeing and learning.
Planning for online courses and managing health and wellbeing
As courses continue to be taught remotely, the April edition of Edubytes, offers curated articles on effectively planning online courses and supporting the wellbeing and mental health of students and yourselves while teaching online.
Effective Online Teaching Practices
The March edition of Edubytes includes articles and resources that provide a range of perspectives for educators who are adjusting to teaching online due to the impact of COVID-19.
First-Year Experience
In the February edition of Edubytes, our guest editors, Dr. Kari Anna Marken, Dr. Michael James Griffin and Dr. Fok-Shuen Leung explore the topic of the first-year experience. Learn about this and more.
Technology Distractions in the Classroom
In the January edition of Edubytes, our guest editor, Andrew Owen (PhD), senior instructor and undergraduate director at the Department of Political Science, will be exploring the topic of technology distractions in the classroom.